The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 13, 1920, Image 12
8peeUlT?r.*0~rt,
a umhW term <rf Civil Court will
OOUVCUe *t lflBh*i
agttu ?na will waUnne for ??*?
, if *o much time be needed. ?**. y . . '
H. T<*wn&end proaldo t>ho first two
*<*k? and Judge Hhipp will pre*id* tt*
third week. 'Hie ireml Juror* will not
be iu*ded ip thl? court.
J. II. Clyburn, ClerV.
tircdt Rite el Grewfb.
Aug. ,n
Newberry county, K. C? wltto an In
of H1D.H per cent to the last tt'ii
y?vara baa ?bown the larg?<t ra?te of
growth of any pdaoe i*1 tlw? south, hav
ing a iH.i.i.iHtion Vt 1,0# <>r mow?. tbue
far in the fourteenth eentua. KtaWfdt
in 1010 had w papulation of 10C while
it* 1020 vensus Uisued today show* a
population of Xjfitfj ?? Increase of 1,
JKJ1 in the 10 years.
Llvni to dmi Ate.
Ita'lvigh, \. Om A*#. q>"
wau of vital tftatiffUCfl has announced
n.?' <i<>at). at Bi? lAurtjji m^nm
county. N. of Mlas Porrtw Grtf
fin Bibl?- She wa u horn on Ma rob
20, 1W0B, according to Bible record ana
(lied 111 t lit* phltV Of S?r Wrtb HCVtMHl
weeks la go.
MAKKN 1J5ACUB AN ISSl'B.
(Continued from First Page)
Governor Cox's administrations.
Sandwiched between a delegation
" from MiddJetown, O., which carried a
large banner, "Jimmle's Boyhood
Frlendfc," and the Butler county dele
gation was a handful of inarchprH from
Jacksonboro, Governor Cox s birth
l/lace. Their banner wild "Our Jim
wle." '
Chairman "White,, of the democratic
nail. 'mil eomiiilttec. oi>ened the pro
gram of the notification ceremony
of Governor Cox, democratic presiden
tial nominee, with a brief address. He
stated he was "the happiest man alive,"
today and also expressed pride that he
toad "been ? democrat for the last el?^t
yehrs. - .
Thfi fnVWaTb.11 ?>f Itev. Willtnm A.
Hale, of the lte formed church, was
a pleA for peace. He prayed that the
Almighty might "crown with succeaa
'the. 'leader who Wirt bring our nation
out of awful peril and disaster of the
war into ? world of peace."
After playing of the national .an
them by the Cox band, Mr. ltooSevelt
was presented to the throngs as the
next vice president" and was given an
ovation.
Senator., Uobiiisiou. then delivered hi*
address of ?notification.
"This day Dayton sends a message
lo Marlon," Senator Robinson began.
"A few years ago Cox's army march-,
cd on Washington. lAnother army,
Jimmy Cox's army, will advance and
take the White House in November."
Senator Hob In soli's remarks drew
-frequent cheers and applause. They
were prolonged when he declared Gov
ernor Cox's nomination was not won
by /midnight combinations nor pluto
cratic cabals" but by untrammeled
judgment of the San Francisco conven
tion. Cheers came from district t?hW>rigb
under trees and from those across the
race track oval. ,
Ixmg Cheering greeted Senator lUAv
in son's denunciation of republicans sen
ators for their "nagging" attacks on
president Wilson and the senator's
f barges that they bad blocked peace.
"That's the stuff," was shouted at
the senator as he whacked the republi
cans.
When Senator Jtobinson declared that
lhe treaty of Versailles "must be rati
fied" to secure peace, another wave of
applause burst forth. More cheers fol
lowed this opiweltlon to a "reactionary"
president. The crowd laughed and
cheered when he predicted Governor
Cox would carry the fight to the repub
licans and not have a front porch cam
paign^ ? :
Governor Cox was given tin ovation
when Senator Robinson concluded at
4 :40. The amphitheater crowd rose
and cheered for nearly a minute, with
throngH standing in the race concour?te
joining. The governor read his address
with clear, sharp enunciation.
In his address flovernor Cox mill
tantJy championed the league as pro
j>osed by President Wilson, with Inter
pretations insuring good faith and un
derstanding, and denounced what he
termed the dishonorable proposal from
Senator Harding, <hls republican Oi>pon
ent. for "a separate p??aoe with Cer
raany."
league <?r no league, the democrat
ic nominee deolared. i<< the issue be
tween the two phrtie* ? " the supreme
issue of the century, ?* be said.
"The question is," Governor Cox de
clared, "whether we shall or shall not
join in this practical and humane move
ment. President Wilson entered the
Jeanne in our name. Senator Harding,
ns the republican candidate for the
presidency prop^^os in plain words
that we remain out of it. A? the de
mocratic candidate I favor going in.
"The first duty of the new admin
istration will he r? tl flea t ton of the
treaty," Governor Cox said, predict
ing that friends of the league would
rally to elect a senate with the requi
site majority for ratification.
? 5';
-ifc.
Sellers is the best
servant in your
house, because it
serves you
365 days in a year.
: \> - ; t - ;v \ /
Sellers is in a class
all of its own,
because of its many
exclusive
conveniences.
?
Sellers saves money
because it
stops all waste.
Sellers saves time
because
everything needed
is right at hand.
In this cabinet there
vit a place
. for everything
needed in your
kitchen.
: vv?
You will find that
| many exclusive
features
not found in any
other kitchen
Cabinet.
Sellers means health
to the family
because it is al
ways
sanitary.
We want every home in
one of these wonderful Kitchen
We will sell a carload of these Famous Cabinets at prices
terms that will enable every home to have one. ,
T*=r-.s:
WATCH NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE FOR PRICES AND TERMS
PREPARE TO PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
1036 BROAD ST.
-iT
->
'PHONE 156
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